</s>FD-350 (Rev. 7-16-63) (Mount Clipping in Space Below) (Indicate page, name of newspaper, city and state.) Lack of Permit Bars Service for Kennedy - SAN FRANCISCO (UPT) I-32 Los Angeles Times - SAN PRANCISSO (UPP) Los Angeles, Calif. moral service in honor of - I-32 los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California. - San Francisco, California (U.S.A.) nied failed to materialize Ken- Sunday in Golden Gate Pentagon, California, Pentagram, California and did not have a city Police established 2,000 people gathered about two people gathered in police were adamant in their refusal to allow the permission. 6/10/68 Date: Edition: Home Author: Author: Nick B. Williams Editor: 7/11/10: KENSAIT Character: Classification: LA 56- or Submitting Officer: Los Angeles Being Involved: SEARCHED SEARCHING: SEARIZED: UNT 06868 SEARCHER: FILLED: police were admant in police refused to allow them permission without-official 6/1/0/68 6/0 /68 Edition Home Author: Author: Nick B . Williams Editor: Author: KENSALT Fbi-LOS ANGELES 2025 RELEASE UNDER E.O. 14176

Summary  
The documents contain fragmented newspaper clippings, administrative records, and legal proceedings related to Robert F. Kennedy’s assassination on June 5, 1968, and subsequent investigations. They reference public vigils in San Francisco and Los Angeles restricted by police, Sen. Joseph B. Tydings’ comments on gun control legislation, Mrs. Rose Kennedy’s return to Hyannis Port with a police escort, and allegations of RFK spying for Israel. Clippings also mention Yale President Kingston Brewster’s speech on societal violence, Frank Mankiewicz’s role as Kennedy’s secretary, and debates over gun control involving Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Ramsey Clark, and the National Rifle Association (NRA). A clipping titled “Assassinations do occur” references past assassinations, including JFK and others, suggesting conspiracy theories. Administrative forms include redacted classifications and search terms related to RFK’s case. Another summary details Sirhan Bishara Sihan, charged with Kennedy’s murder, his court appearances, and legal arguments about civil liberties. It notes interfaith memorial services in Los Angeles, Rome, and Washington D.C., involving figures like Martin Luther King Jr., Billy Graham, and Pope Paul VI. A third summary references Aaron Myers’ arrest in Chicago on June 11, 1968, linked to the assassination, though details remain unclear. It also mentions gun control debates, interfaith memorials at Arlington Cemetery, and FBI/LAPD involvement. A fourth summary includes disjointed content about political campaigns in 1968, firearm regulations in Great Britain, Japan, and the U.S., and a presidential commission on violence convened by LBJ.  

Key People  
- Robert F. Kennedy (assassinated June 5, 1968)  
- Sirhan Bishara Sihan (charged with Kennedy’s murder)  
- Mrs. Rose Kennedy (widow of JFK)  
- Frank Mankiewicz (Kennedy’s secretary)  
- Arthur Schlesinger Jr. (political commentator)  
- Ramsey Clark (attorney general, discussed gun control)  
- Sen. Joseph B. Tydings (MD)  
- Martin Luther King Jr. (mentioned in interfaith services)  
- Pope Paul VI (paid tribute to Kennedy and President Johnson)  
- Billy Graham (evangelist involved in memorial services)  
- Aaron Myers (arrested in Chicago, linked to assassination)  
- Jesse M. Unruh (Assembly Speaker at memorials)  
- Drew Pearson (author discussing presidential security)  

Key Locations  
- San Francisco, California (police restrictions on vigils)  
- Los Angeles, California (assassination site, memorials, trials)  
- Hyannis Port, Massachusetts (Mrs. Rose Kennedy’s return)  
- Washington D.C. (interfaith services, political discussions)  
- Rome (Pope Paul VI’s tribute to Kennedy)  
- Arlington Cemetery (burial site for Kennedy)  
- New Haven, Connecticut (Yale President Kingston Brewster’s speech)  
- Great Britain, Japan (firearm regulations discussed)  

Key Events  
- Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy on June 5, 1968, in Los Angeles  
- Public vigils and police restrictions for RFK memorials (June 10, 1968)  
- Legal proceedings against Sirhan Bishara Sihan and Aaron Myers  
- Interfaith memorial services in Los Angeles, Rome, and Washington D.C.  
- Discussions on gun control legislation involving NRA, Schlesinger Jr., and Clark  
- Mrs. Rose Kennedy’s return to Hyannis Port with a police escort  
- Allegations of RFK spying for Israel  
- Yale President Brewster’s speech on societal violence  
- Pope Paul VI’s statements on moral courage and tribute to slain leaders  
- National Day of Mourning and political commentary on national mourning  

Key Organizations  
- National Rifle Association (NRA)  
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)  
- Los Angeles Police Department  
- Southern Christian Leadership Conference (mentioned in interfaith rallies)  
- Catholic Church (organized memorial services, referenced by Pope Paul VI)  
- Presidential Commission on Violence (convened by LBJ)  
- United Press International (reported on tributes and events)  
- Los Angeles Times (covered memorials, legal cases, political commentary)  
- Home Office (UK firearms regulation)  
- Japanese Cultural Properties Protection Commission

RFK Declassified Files

56-la-156-h_sec_002_ser_216-450-part_5_of_9.pdf

Document Summary

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